anti-Jacobinism

anti-Jacobinism

opposition to the Jacobins, one of the revolutionary parties of the French revolution; by extension, the term denotes opposition to the French Revolution and any of its supporters. — anti-Jacobin, n.
See also: Politics
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The historiography of nearly the past century and a half may render surprising --if not, to some, jolting--the juxtaposition, in the title, of the noun 'anti-Jacobinism' to the possessive form of Bakunin's surname.
The third part, 'The Aftermath: Politics, Social Order and Cultural Memory', again has three essays which examine the impact of the riots on the criminal justice system, the whole question of the public execution of some of the rioters, and 'new connections' between the riots and the anti-Jacobinism of the 1790s.
The Reign of Terror in America: Visions of Violence from Anti-Jacobinism to Anti-Slavery, by Rachel Hope Cleves.
What was new and ultimately most significant about the anti-Jacobinism of the 1790s and beyond was that it identified internal enemies (republicans and later slaveholders), rather than external ones (Indian people and the French Jesuits), who, if left unchecked, would destabilize civil society and sink the United States into chaos.
There is only one walk in literature, in which you have as yet had no Triumph.--that of Anti-Jacobinism....
Pitt and anti-Jacobinism are inseparable, both because the two versions of the Anti-Jacobin enjoyed ministerial support, and because posterity has seen Pitt through Anti-Jacobin eyes.
McCormack's sixth chapter, "Anti-Jacobinism and citizenship, 1789-1815," is possibly the most ambitious in the book, seeking as it does, not only to advance his narrative, but also to recast received interpretations of the period.